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In my latest article, “How to Pursue Outdoor Photography with a Disability” I discuss going through a health crisis as a pro photographer or a hobbyist, it is an issue, which is rarely discussed. I decided to write this article, as this is a matter very close to my heart. I want to address two major issues, first, is my nature/wildlife photography career over? And second, how can I work around my disability and continue to pursue my passion?

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In my latest article, “How to Use Shutter Speed Creatively” I discuss how to take your photography to the next level and get creative while working with various shutter speeds. Bringing creativity into your photography helps you stretch your imagination and at the same time brings freshness to your work.

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In Part, II of my latest two-part article, “Evoking Emotion & Feeling in Wildlife Photos ” I continue the discussion on how to create images that evoke emotions and feelings that leave your audience spellbound. I also discuss the thought process and planning required in creating such images.

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In Part, I of my latest two-part article, “Evoking Emotion & Feeling in Wildlife Photos ” I discuss how to create images that evoke emotions and feelings that leave your audience spellbound. I also discuss the thought process and planning required in creating such images.

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Photographing birds is not an easy task. Neither is post-processing which presents its own set of challenges (such as noise reduction). How do you manage to make that silky smooth background look noise-free without losing any details in birds feather? In the following video, Gaurav Mittal shows you how to use Photoshop to selectively apply noise reduction.

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When it comes to post-processing your wildlife photos, the first step is the ability to use a selection to isolate your subject from its background. This isolation allows you to apply different post-processing strategies for your subject and your background. It also requires complex selection techniques that are best implemented in Photoshop. In the following video, Gaurav Mittal gives you some hints on how to create these selections.

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In the final and Part III of my latest three-part article, ““Streamlining Your Bird Photography Workflow “ I share some stories behind the featured images and discuss the importance of keeping your eyes on the surroundings, many times the action may be happening behind you rather than the front. And finally, have patience as the results are worth the wait.

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In Part II of my latest three-part article, “Streamlining Your Bird Photography Workflow ” I discuss effectively optimizing your time in the field as well as culling your images once you return back from the shoot. While photographing birds in action, it can be very easy to fill your memory card quickly, you want to begin the process of deleting unwanted images before the task becomes too large to handle.

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In Part I of my latest three-part article, “Streamlining Your Bird Photography Workflow ” I discuss about knowing your photographic vision beforehand, choosing your gear carefully and doing your homework before you set out on a shoot.

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In Part III of my latest three-part article, “Composition Tips For Wildlife Photography” I discuss why eye contact with your subject is important in your composition, I continue offering some fundamental tips on effective composition for visually pleasing images and stimulate creativity.